ID: 60660
Title: Environmental Flow Assessment in Yettinahole - Where is 24 TMC to divert?
Author: Ramachandra T V, Vinay S, Bharath H Aithal
Editor: Dr. Ramachandra T V
Year: 2015
Publisher: EWRG, CES, IISc.
Source: Centre for Ecological Sciences
Reference: Sahyadri Conservation Series 48, ENVIS Technical Report 91
Subject: Environmental Flow Assessment
Keywords: Environmental Flow Assessment, Yettinahole, River diversion, Western Ghats, Yettinahole Catchment, Ecological Flow, Karnataka.
Abstract: Western Ghats are the Mountain ranges extending from southern tip of India (Tamil Nadu - Kanyakumari to Gujrat). These mountain ranges are rich in biodiversity with diverse and endemic flora and fauna, and is birth place of numerous perennial rivers namely Netravathi, Sita, Sharavathi, Aghanashini, Krishna, Cauvery, etc.. The Western Ghats hill ranges forms and important watershed for the entire peninsular India, being the source of 37 west flowing rivers and three major east flowing rivers and their numerous tributaries. The stretch of Central Western Ghats of Karnataka, from 12? N to 14?N, from Kodagu district to the south Uttara Kannada district, and covering the Western portions of Hassan, Chikmagalur and Shimoga districts, is exceptionally rich in flora and fauna. Whereas the elevation from 400 m to 800 m, is covered with evergreen to semi-evergreen climax forests and their various stages of degradation, especially around human habitations, the higher altitudes, rising up to 1700 m, are covered with evergreen forests especially along stream courses and rich grasslands in between. This portion of Karnataka Western Ghats is exteremely important for agriculture and horticultural crops. Whereas the rich fields in valleys are irrigated with numerous perennial streams from forested hill-slopes the undulating landscape is used to great extent for growing precious cash crops, especially coffee and cardamom. Black pepper, ginger, arecanut, coconut, rubber are notable crops here, in addition to various fruit trees and vegetables. Some of the higher altitudes are under cultivation of tea. Conservation and sustainable management of central Western Ghats are extremely important from the point of productivity, revenue generation, employment potential and subsistence.
Location: T E 15 New Biology Building.
Literature cited 1: None
Literature cited 2: None
ID: 60659
Title: Research of Urban Thermal Environment Based on Digital Technologies
Author: Li Yang
Editor: Prof.K.P.Sharma & Dr. P.K. Goel.
Year: 2013
Publisher: Mrs T.P. Goel.
Source: Centre for Ecological Sciences
Reference: Nature Environment & Pollution Technology Vol 12 (4) 645-650 (2013)
Subject: Nature Environment & Pollution Technology
Keywords: Urban thermal environment, Heat island, Digital technologies, Digital simulation.
Abstract: Digital simulation is a fast, effective and economical research method. Compared to traditional research method, it can not only save a lot of manpower and material resources but also can fill traditional research. In this research, we simulate Shanghai ' s thermal environment in July under typical afternoon working conditions by the comprehensive application of Ecotect software and CFD software. The research enhances our understanding of the distribution and cause of ?urban heart island effect?, and the climatic factors (wind velocity, temperature, solar radiation, atmospheric pressure, etc) that are closely related to urban thermal environment.
Location: T E 15 New Biology Building.
Literature cited 1: Digital simulation is a fast, effective and economical research method. Compared to traditional research method, it can not only save a lot of manpower and material resources but also can fill traditional research. In this research, we simulate Shanghai ' s thermal environment in July under typical afternoon working conditions by the comprehensive application of Ecotect software and CFD software. The research enhances our understanding of the distribution and cause of ?urban heart island effect?, and the climatic factors (wind velocity, temperature, solar radiation, atmospheric pressure, etc) that are closely related to urban thermal environment.
Literature cited 2: Fisk, W.J. and Rosenfield, A.H. 1997. Estimates of improved productivity and health from better indoor environments. Indoor Air, 7 (3): 158.
Han Guifeng and liang Baoping 2011. Spatial characteristic between surface temperature and green coverage index. China Garden, 1: 59-72.
ID: 60658
Title: Acute Toxicity and Behavioural Changes in Channa punctatus (Bloch) Exposed to Rogor (An Organophosphorus Pesticide)
Author: D.Sarma, J. Das and A. Dutta.
Editor: Prof.K.P.Sharma & Dr. P.K. Goel.
Year: 2013
Publisher: Mrs T.P. Goel.
Source: Centre for Ecological Sciences
Reference: Nature Environment & Pollution Technology Vol 12 (4) 641-644 (2013)
Subject: Nature Environment & Pollution Technology
Keywords: Acute toxicity, Channa punctatus, Rogor, LC50
Abstract: Rogor is a commonly used pesticide in the agricultural field. The present study was undertaken to evaluate the lethal toxicity of Rogor, an organophosphorus pesticide, in freshwater fish Channa punctatus (Bloch) and relative behavioural changes after exposing for 96 hours. The regression equation calculated as y=9.551 x + 6.173 and the LC50 value calculated for Channa punctatus was at 0.75 mL/L. During exposure, fish showed faster opercular activity, erecting dorsal and ventral fin, huge secretion of mucus from whole body, etc
Location: T E 15 New Biology Building.
Literature cited 1: APHA 1989.Standard Methods for Examination of Water and Wastewater. American Public Health Association, 17th ed. Washington, D.C.
Bhandare, R.Y., Pathan, T.S., Shinde, S.E., More, P.R. and Sonawane, D.L. 2011. Toxicity and behavioral changes in freshwater fish Puntius stigma exposed to pesticide (Rogor). Am -Euras.J.Toxicol.Sci, 3 (3): 149-152.
Literature cited 2: Caussy, D., Gochfield, M., and Gurzau, E., 2003. Lesions from case studies of metals investigating exposure, bioavailability and risk. Ecotoxicol. Environ.Safety. 56-45-51.
Chandra S., 2008. Toxic effects of Malathion on acetlcholinesterase activity of liver, brain and gills of freshwater catfish Heteropneutes fossilis. Environ.Conserv, 9: 45-52.
ID: 60657
Title: Modelling of Grey Differential Model of River Water Pollution and its Application
Author: Changjun Zhu and Wenlong Hao
Editor: Prof.K.P.Sharma & Dr. P.K. Goel.
Year: 2013
Publisher: Mrs T.P. Goel.
Source: Centre for Ecological Sciences
Reference: Nature Environment & Pollution Technology Vol 12 (4) 637-640 (2013)
Subject: Nature Environment & Pollution Technology
Keywords: River water pollution, Grey parameters, Water quality simulation, Truncation error, Grey model.
Abstract: Based on the grey theory, grey characters of river environment system were analyzed. The velocity and dispersion coefficient and attenuation in river were considered as uncertainty parameters and expressed as grey parameters. A grey differential equation of contaminant diffusion in river was built. And the equation has special structure. Te truncation error of finite differential method in solving the model was corrected. According to the model, distribution values of pollutant concentration under sudden pollutant discharge can be obtained directly, which can provide abundant and useful water quality information for the plan and control of water pollution. It is shown that the calculated results obtained from the grey model are reliable and reasonable.
Location: T E 15 New Biology Building.
Literature cited 1: Basha, H.A. and El-Habel, F.S. 1999. Analytical solution for one-dimensional tune-dependent transport equation. Water Resources J., 29: 3209-3214.
Chen, W. and Wagenet, R.J. 1995 .Solute transport in porous media with option site heterogeneity. Environment Science and Technology J., 29: 2725-2734.
Literature cited 2: Deng, J.R. 1982. Gray Control System.Hua Zhong Institute of Technology Press. China.
Li Ru-zhong, Qian Jia-zhong and Wang Jia-quan 2005. Sudden-risk analysis of river water quality based on unascertained simulation information. Journal of Wuhan University of Technology, 27 (1): 62-66.
ID: 60656
Title: Studies on Potential Water Resources Crisis Based on STIRPAT Model: A Case from Zhejiang in China.
Author: Liange Zhao, Jie Lin and Xueyuan Wang.
Editor: Prof.K.P.Sharma & Dr. P.K. Goel.
Year: 2013
Publisher: Mrs T.P. Goel.
Source: Centre for Ecological Sciences
Reference: Nature Environment & Pollution Technology Vol 12 (4) 631-636 (2013)
Subject: Nature Environment & Pollution Technology
Keywords: Water resources, STIRPAT model, Socio-economic factors, Zhejiang province, Prefecture-level cities, Water management.
Abstract: Zhejiang province in China is confronting with pressing problems for how to rationally develop and sustainably use water resources. Due to the large population base, water resource per capita in Zhejiang is not plentiful, although it is a place abundant in water. As in the 2011, water resource per capita in Zhejiang is not plentiful, although it is a place abundant in water. As I nth 2011, water resource per capita in Zhejiang province is 1, 362 m3. In view of this, Zhejiang province should be regarded as an area of moderate water shortage. The paper introduces the STIRPAT model to describe and further explore linkages between water consumption and population as well as other socio-economic factors to select out major ones affecting water resources consumption for 11 prefecture-level cities in Zhejiang province. Based on the empirical results, paper tries to propose suggestions for long-term water management in Zhejiang province.
Location: T E 15 New Biology Building.
Literature cited 1: Bradley, G., Ridoutt and Stephan Pfister 2010. A revised approach to water footprinting to make transparent the impacts of consumption and production on global freshwater scarcity .Global Environmental Change, 20: 113-120.
Chen, Kun, Zhong-jie Yao and Guang Yao 2003. Implementation approach for water recycling economy mode in china. China Population, Re-sources and Environment, 13 (5): 120-121.
Literature cited 2: Commoner, Barry 1972. The environmental Cost of Economic Growth in Population, Resources and the Environment. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C.
Ehrlich, P.R. and Ehrlich, A.H. 1970. Population, Resources, Environment: Issues in Human Ecology. Freeman, San Francisco.
ID: 60655
Title: Impact Analysis on the Energy-Saving and Land-Saving Properties of Green Buildings with Different Per Capita Floor Space of Residential Buildings.
Author: He Yueer, Peng Shini and Liu Meng.
Editor: Prof.K.P.Sharma & Dr. P.K. Goel.
Year: 2013
Publisher: Mrs T.P. Goel.
Source: Centre for Ecological Sciences
Reference: Nature Environment & Pollution Technology Vol 12 (4) 625-629 (2013)
Subject: Nature Environment & Pollution Technology
Keywords: Green building, Per capita floor space, Land conservation, Energy conservation.
Abstract: China has published ?Green Building Action Plan?. Developing green building is necessary to shift urbanization mode in China. ?China Evaluation Standard for Green Building? has set per capita residential land index as the prerequisite for residential buildings. Absolutely, per capita residential land index depends deeply on per capita floor space of residential building. In China, national and local ?Evaluation Standard for Green Building? raises demands of per capita residential land index. According to those requirements, this paper conducted a case study and calculated changes of residential construction land area with different set values of per capita floor space of residential building. This paper also built a residential building model and utilized simulation to analyse annual building energy consumption. Results indicate that per capita floor space of residential building decreases accordingly while per capita residential land index reduces, and every 5 % increase in per capita residential land index translates into about 7 percent decrease in construction land area. On the aspect of energy consumption, per capita floor space of residential building reduces 17.2 % only. While annual energy consumption reduces 17.45 % in return. I t is concluded that controlling per capita floor space of residential building is important to maintain the energy-saving and land-saving properties of green building.
Location: T E 15 New Biology Building.
Literature cited 1: An Shoujun 1994. Question per-capita living space, Chinese Real Estate, 162:59.
Chen Shuqin 2008. Analysis on characteristics of energy consumption of city residential buildings and energy saving evaluation based on statistics theory. Dissertation of Human University, Human, pp, 1-4, 17-30.
Literature cited 2: China Petroleum and Chemical Industry Association web, http:// www.ciesc.cn/asp/home/newsdisplay.asp?id=345
Chongqing Evaluation Standard for Green Building DBJ/T50-066, Chongqing, 2009.
ID: 60654
Title: The title of selenium on the Blood Radioimunological Indexes Induced by High Dose of Fluorine.
Author: Jiayong Zou, Xinying Lin, Jianchao Bian, Qiuli Zhu, Xiaoyan Zou.
Editor: Prof.K.P.Sharma & Dr. P.K. Goel.
Year: 2013
Publisher: Mrs T.P. Goel.
Source: Centre for Ecological Sciences
Reference: Nature Environment & Pollution Technology Vol 12 (4) 621-624 (2013)
Subject: Nature Environment & Pollution Technology
Keywords: Fluorine, Selenium, 6-Keto-prostaglandin F1?, Thromboxane B2, Endothelin-1.
Abstract: Endemic fluorosis is prevalent in China, which can seriously impair the bones, teeth and cardiovascular system. The study was intended to explore antagonistism of selenium (Se) on high dose fluorine (F) inducing plasma 6-Keto-prostaglandin F1?, Thromboxane B2 and Endothelin-1. Twenty male rabbits were randomly divided into 4 groups: High F group (NaF, 100 mf/l), Se group (Na2SeO3, 1mg/L), High F + Se group (NaF, 100 mg/L; Na2SeO3, 1mg/L) and Control group (without fluorine and selenium). The ear vein blood was collected for measurement of serum selenium and fluorine at the end of 0, 3rd and6th months. At the end of 6th months, plasma 6-Keto-prostaglandin F1? (6-k-P), Thromboxane B2 (TXB2) and Endothelin-1 (ET-1) were detected. Serum fluorine was increased in high F group and serum Se was increased in Se group. Plasma 6-K-P was decreased, while the plasma TXB2 and ET-1 increased with the development of fluorosis. Compared with the high F group, the plasma 6-K-P was higher (p<0.01), whereas plasma TXB2 and ET-1 were lower (p<0.01) in high F + Se group .The interaction showed that there was a significant anatagonistic action of Se on decreased 6-k-P and increased TXB2 induced by high dose fluorine. Our study showed that the Se may antagonize the adverse effects of high F.
Location: T E 15 New Biology Building.
Literature cited 1: Ando, M., Tadano, M., Yamamoo, S., Tamura, K., and Liang, C. 2001. Health effects of fluoride pollution caused by coal burning.Sci.Total. Environ., 271: 107-116.
Bian, J.C. and Wang, H.M. 2004. The study of selenium and related antioxidants antagonize fluorine.Chin.J.Endemiol., 23 (4): 387-389.
Literature cited 2: Cao, J., Luo, S.F., Liu, J.W. and Li, Y. 2004. Safety evaluation on fluoride content in black tea. Food Chemistry, 88: 233-236.
Chen, B.L., Li, E.D. and Di, G.J. 2005. Erythrocyte shape of patients with fluorosis scanned by electron microscope.J. China-Jpn.Friendship Hosp., 19 (4): 224-226.
ID: 60653
Title: Assessment of Groundwater quality for Drinking and Agriculture Purposes in Vamanapuram River Basin, South Kerala, India.
Author: Veena M. Nair and R.B. Binoj Kumar.
Editor: Prof.K.P.Sharma & Dr. P.K. Goel.
Year: 2013
Publisher: Mrs T.P. Goel.
Source: Centre for Ecological Sciences
Reference: Nature Environment & Pollution Technology Vol 12 (4) 615-620 (2013)
Subject: Nature Environment & Pollution Technology
Keywords: Groundwater quality, Hydrochemical facies, Piper plot, Vamanapuram river basin.
Abstract: Groundwater quality determination is essential for assessing its suitability for drinking and agricultural purposes. In the present study 104 open well water samples were collected during both pre and post-monsoon seasons to evaluate the groundwater quality of Vamanapuram river basin. Samples were analysed for different physico-chemical parameters such as pH, EC, TDS, Salinity, Na+, K+, TH, Ca2, Mg2+, Cl-, NO-3,SO42-, PO43- and HCO3- following standard procedures. The acquired values were compared with BIS standards to recognize their aptness for domestic use. From the Piper plot dominant hydrochemical facies identified is Na-Cl for both seasons. Alkalies (Na and K) exceed weak acid alkaline earths (Ca and Mg) and strong acids (Cl and SO4) exceed weak acid (HCO3) in both seasons. To determine the suitability of water for agricultural use, chemical indices like sodium adsorption ratio, percent sodium, residual sodium carbonate and permeability index were calculated. RSC and PI have revealed that all samples are safe for irrigation except those from the coastal area of Anchuthengu which is unsuitable for drinking as well as irrigation purpose.
Location: T E 15 New Biology Building.
Literature cited 1: APHA 1995.Standard Methods of Analysis of Water and Wastewater. American Public Health Association, 14th edition, Washington, D.C.
BIS 1991.Indian Standard Specification for Drinking Water.IS: 10500, Bureau of Indian Standards, New Delhi.
Literature cited 2: Doneen, L.D. 1964. Notes on water quality in agriculture. Published as a water science and engineering paper 4001, Department of Water Sciences and Engineering, University of California.
Eaton, F.M.1950 .Significance of carbonates in irrigation water. Soil Science, 95: 123-133.
ID: 60652
Title: Study on the Eco-Control System of Sustainable Expressway Landscape.
Author: Leichang Huang, Fucun Cao, Shilin Shen, Ying Chen and Xun GU.
Editor: Prof.K.P.Sharma & Dr. P.K. Goel.
Year: 2013
Publisher: Mrs T.P. Goel.
Source: Centre for Ecological Sciences
Reference: Nature Environment & Pollution Technology Vol 12 (4) 611-614 (2013)
Subject: Nature Environment & Pollution Technology
Keywords: Eco-control, Expressway, Sustainable landscape, Ecosystem, eco-thinking.
Abstract: With the quick urbanization and rapid globalization, expressway, as the most important portion of the highway networks, has been developed at an astonishing speed, which brought on increasingly severe ecological environmental problems although contribution greatly to human. Therefore, it is necessary how to promote economic development and at the same time to control the negative impact of expressway, which means it should be a sustainable expressway landscape, an expressway with human and nature in harmony. In this paper, the characteristics and the faced changes of a sustainable expressway landscape have been analysed. The eco-control system for the sustainable expressway landscape was constructed including both the theory control system and the technology one, adopting ecology, landscape, planning, cybernetics and related expressway theory to a whole new theory guiding the control process. It is integration among the series of engineering technologies, the methods and guarantee of a sustainable expressway landscape. The technology controls is in three layers, i.e., master control for two sides of panning and key nodes, subsection control mainly for the detailed expressway attribute of inside and outside elements, management control crossing the whole living process cycle of expressway. The eco-control system of sustainable expressway landscape would be implemented from three scales: macro-planning control, meso-design control and micro-engineering and technical control.
Location: T E 15 New Biology Building.
Literature cited 1: Byoung Wook Min 2011. An Ecological Aesthetic in Restructuring Urban Landscapes. Two Cases in Seoul, South Korea.Arizona State University.
Ding Jing and Lu Tong 2010. Discussion on the sustainable development of expressway landscape, Shanxi Architecture, 36: 290-291, 292 (In Chinese)
Literature cited 2: Henry David Thoreau 2008. Walden, Pan Qing-ling transl., Beijing: China International Broadcasting Publishing House.
Lei-Chang Huang ,Shu-Hong Ye, Xun Gu, Fu-Cun Cao, Zheng-Qiu Fan, Xiang-Rong Wang, Ya-Sheng Wu and Shou-Bing Wang, 2010. A sustainable landscape ecosystem design: A case study. Annals of the New York Academy Sciences, 1195: 154-163.
ID: 60651
Title: Research on the Return Water Flow Velocity of a Water Source Heat Pump System
Author: Fei Liu, Dongliang Zhang and Guangliang Zhuang.
Editor: Prof.K.P.Sharma & Dr. P.K. Goel.
Year: 2013
Publisher: Mrs T.P. Goel.
Source: Centre for Ecological Sciences
Reference: Nature Environment & Pollution Technology Vol 12 (4) 607-609 (2013)
Subject: Nature Environment & Pollution Technology
Keywords: Water source, Heat pump system, CFD numerical simulation, Temperature field.
Abstract: The water temperature field of the lake water source heat pump air-conditioner system in Guilin Ronghu is simulated in this paper basing on the numerical simulation software of CFD. The effects of the return water velocity are discussed. The paper comes to the conclusions that the effect of the return water ' s velocity on the influenced lake water area and the temperature field is great, and using the suitable return water ' s velocity can reduce the disadvantageous to ecological environment.
Location: T E 15 New Biology Building.
Literature cited 1: Baidu Baike 2013. The Two Rivers and the Four Lakes. http://baike baidu.com/view/328628.htm
Baidu Map. 2013. Map of Guilin.http://map.baidu.com/
Literature cited 2: Qi Tang 2010. Application of lake water source heat pump to reconstruction project of air conditioning and domestic hot water in Guilin Ronghu Hotel.J.HV &AC., 7:81-84.
Qi Tang 2010. Design of river water source heart pump and domestic hot water system of One Guilin Hotel.J.Refrigeration and Air-Conditioning, 4: 56-60.
ID: 60650
Title: Environment Protection Evaluation of 30 Provinces in China Using Gray Relational Analysis.
Author: Lang Wang, Qier An and Jinghua Sha.
Editor: Prof.K.P.Sharma & Dr. P.K. Goel.
Year: 2013
Publisher: Mrs T.P. Goel.
Source: Centre for Ecological Sciences
Reference: Nature Environment & Pollution Technology Vol 12 (4) 599-606 (2013)
Subject: Nature Environment & Pollution Technology
Keywords: Environmental protection, Grey relational analysis, Waste discharge, Environmental remediation, Resource utilization.
Abstract: This paper evaluates the environment protection level of 30 Provinces in China using grey relational analysis based on 10 indicators which can be divided into 3groups waste discharge, environmental remediation and resource utilization. Evaluation has been done on both integrated and separate according to 3 kinds of indicators. Result shows that the best provinces in environment protection are Zhejiang, Tianjin and Beijing while the worst provinces are Ningxia, Qinghai and Xinjiang. The level of environment protection in the eastern coastal areas is relatively higher, and the level of environmental protection in northwest region is relatively low. Provinces that have higher GDP per capita are likely to have higher environment protection, and vice versa. Most provinces are unbalanced in the3 aspects and few provinces managed a full range environment protection. Cities are found to be better in waste discharge and resource utilization while resource based provinces are on the contrary.
Location: T E 15 New Biology Building.
Literature cited 1: Agliardi, E., and Sereno, L., 2012. Environmental protection, public finance requirements and the timing of emission reductions. Environment and Development Economics, 6: 715-739.
Baldasano, J.M., Pay, M.T., Jorba, O., Gasso, S. and Jimenez-Guerrero, P. 2011. An annual assessment of air quality with the CALIOPE modeling system over Spain. Science of the Total Environment, 11: 2163-2178.
Literature cited 2: Bezdek, R.H., Wendling, R.M. and Perna, P.D. 2006. Environmental protection, the economy, and jobs: National and regional analyses. Journal of Environmental Management, 1: 63-79.
Chen, X. and Zhang, Y.P. 2009. Urban expansion and environment evaluation: A case study of Kunming in China. IITA ' 09: Proceedings of the 3rd International Conference on Intelligent Information Technology Application.
ID: 60649
Title: Study on modeling of Sit Quality Evaluation and its Dynamic Update Technology for Plantation Forests.
Author: Yanrong Guo, Yanyun Han, Baoguo Wu and Yang Liu.
Editor: Prof.K.P.Sharma & Dr. P.K. Goel.
Year: 2013
Publisher: Mrs T.P. Goel.
Source: Centre for Ecological Sciences
Reference: Nature Environment & Pollution Technology Vol 12 (4) 591-597 (2013)
Subject: Nature Environment & Pollution Technology
Keywords: Plantation forests, Algebraic difference approach, Dynamic update technique, Richards ' differential site, index model.
Abstract: Differential site index models were constructed using both algebraic difference approach (ADA) and the generalized algebraic difference approach (GADA) in this study to evaluate the site quality of forest land without the site index table. Data related to China fir (Cunninghamia lanceolata (Lamb). Hook) were selected to fit the diferential site index models and then the optimal model was chosen. The optimal model was determined using an accuracy test and residual analysis, and then the dynamic update technique of the optimal model was studied by MATLAB and NET. The results showed that Richards ' differential site index model (SI=19.171x (Ht/19.171)In(1-exp(0.067x20)in (1-exp (o.067 At))) had the best prediction performance. The ADA and GADA could be used to evaluate site quality without the site index table and the differential site index model could provide prompt dynamic updates.
Location: T E 15 New Biology Building.
Literature cited 1: AntaM.B., Dorado, F.C., Dieguez-Aranda, U. 2006. Development of a basal area growth for maritime pine in northwestern Spain using the generalized algebraic difference approach. Canadian Journal of Forest Research, 6 (36): 1461-1474.
Bailey, R.G., Pfister, R.D. and Hendeson, J.A. 1978. Nature of land and resource classification-A review. Journal of Forestry, 10 (76): 6450-655.
Literature cited 2: Bailey, R.L. and Clutter, J.L. 1974 .Base-age invariant polymorphic site curves.Forest Science, 2 (20): 155-159.
Barrio Anta, M. and Dieguez-Aranda, U. 2005. Site quality of pedunculate oak (Quercus robur L) stands in Galicia (northwest Spain). European Journal of Forest Research, 1 (124): 19-28.
ID: 60648
Title: Study on the Molecular Weight Distribution in Ganjiang River.
Author: Zhengong Tong
Editor: Prof.K.P.Sharma & Dr. P.K. Goel.
Year: 2013
Publisher: Mrs T.P. Goel.
Source: Centre for Ecological Sciences
Reference: Nature Environment & Pollution Technology Vol 12 (4) 585-590 (2013)
Subject: Nature Environment & Pollution Technology
Keywords: Molecular weight, Organic matter, Ganjiang river.
Abstract: Using the method of ultrafiltration, the raw water of Nanchang section of Ganjinang River and the water after conventional treatment were estimated to determine the molecular weight distribution. The results showed that the raw water of Ganjiang River has a molecular weight distribution with large edges and small middle parts, which meant that the organic matter mainly centralized in a scope where the molecules were larger than 30ku or less than 1ku, and the middle size matter occupied a relatively small proportion. In winter low-water season, there was little organic matter in the river and the small organic matter increased, whereas the small organic matter molecules decreased and the large organic matter molecules became dominant. The ordinary water purifying process of Nanchang city was just to remove the large molecules of the organic matter mainly, which led to an unsatisfying result where the small molecules were barely removed.
Location: T E 15 New Biology Building.
Literature cited 1: Djamel Ghernaout, Badiata Ghernaout and Amara Kellil 2009. Natural organic matter removal and enhanced coagulation as a link between coagulation and electrocoagulation.Desal.Wat.Treat., 2: 203-222.
Dong Bing-zhi and Cao Da-wen 2001. Characteristics of changes in distribution of molecular weight of dissolved organics in Huangpu River water source. Journal of Environmental Science. 221 (5): 554-556.
Literature cited 2: Dong Binzhi, Cao Dawen and Fan Jinchu 2003. Comparison on the characteristics of aluminum salts and iron salts in removal of organic matters. China Water & Wastewater, 19 (13): 69-70.
Li Xing, Zhang Lin-lin and Yang Yan-ling. 2007. Influence on organics removal effect of ultra filtration by various pretreatment process. Journal of Beijing University of Technology, 33 (12): 1305-1308.
ID: 60647
Title: Study of Algae from Freshwater Reservoirs of Warangal (A.P), India.
Author: B.Kumaraswamy, L.Dup Singh, M.Ramesh Babu and B.Digamber Rao.
Editor: Prof.K.P.Sharma & Dr. P.K. Goel.
Year: 2013
Publisher: Mrs T.P. Goel.
Source: Centre for Ecological Sciences
Reference: Nature Environment & Pollution Technology Vol 12 (4) 577-584 (2013)
Subject: Nature Environment & Pollution Technology
Keywords: Phytoplankton, Bhadrakali reservoir, Waddepally reservoir.
Abstract: A total of 105 algal members were reported from two freshwater reservoirs of Warangal (A.P) including phyoplantonic and euplanktonic algae belonging to 71 genera, in which 21 Cynophyceae, 28 Chlorophyceae, 18 Baciilariophyceae and 4 Euglenophyceae genera were identified. Waddepally reservoir was observed with 67 species followed by Bhadrakali reservoir with 83 species of algae under investigation. This is a first report of freshwater algae from Warangal, as the previous reports were related only Cyanophyceae from paddy fields and wet soils samples.
Location: T E 15 New Biology Building.
Literature cited 1: Das, S.M. and Srivastava, V.K. 1956. Quantitative studies on freshwater plankton and hydrological factors. Indian J. Ecology. 10 (6): 40-55.
Desikachary, T.V. 1959. Cynophyta.ICAR, Monographs on Algae. New Delhi, pp. 686.
Literature cited 2: Hosmani, S.P.and Bharati, S.G. 1980. Limnological studies in ponds and lakes of Dharwar. Comparative phytoplankton ecology of water bodies.Phykos, 19:27-43.
Jafari, Ghavzan, N.and Gunale, V.R. 2006. Studies on co-relation between algae and physico-chemical characteristics from Mula river, Pune, India.Poll.Res, 12 (2): 369-376.
ID: 60646
Title: Environmental Economic Dyanamic Modelling and Simulation Including Wind Farms.
Author: Yuhong Zhao, Yunhui Zhang and Jinyun Guang.
Editor: Prof.K.P.Sharma & Dr. P.K. Goel.
Year: 2013
Publisher: Mrs T.P. Goel.
Source: Centre for Ecological Sciences
Reference: Nature Environment & Pollution Technology Vol 12 (4) 569-575 (2013)
Subject: Nature Environment & Pollution Technology
Keywords: Environmental protection, Particle swarm, Simulated annealing, Fuzzy technology.
Abstract: Large-scale integration of wind power has brought profound challenge to traditional power generation dispatch. It becomes necessary to effectively coordinate the operation of wind power sources. Traditional economic dispatch to minimize the fuel cost no longer meets the need for environmental protection when emission reduction is mandatory. Based on the optimal dispatch in traditional power system, the concept of :energy-environmental efficiency ? was introduced to modify the optimal dispatch model in wind power integrated system, and the multi-objective optimal dispatch model was proposed on the basis of comprehensively considering the minimum of the resource consumption, the best energy-environmental efficiency and the highest system stability. A hybrid particle swarm and simulated annealing optimization algorithm with fuzzy technology was presented to solve the optimization model. Compared with traditional economic dispatch, the model proposed in this paper is reasonable and can be better protect the ecological environment.
Location: T E 15 New Biology Building.
Literature cited 1: Agrawal, S., Panigrahi, B.K. and Tiwari, M.K. 2008. Multiobjective particle swarm algorithm with fuzzy clustering for electrical powerdispatch.IEEE Transactions on Evolutionary Comutation, 12 (5): 529-541.
Azizipanah-Abarghooee, R., Niknam, T. and Rosta, A. 2012. Probabilistic multiobjective wind-thermal economic emission dispatch based on point estimated method. Energy, 37: 322-335.
Literature cited 2: Chen Chun-Lung 2008. Optimal wind-thermal generating unit commitment.IEEE Transactions on Energy Conversion, 23 (1) : 273-280.
Hetzer, J.and Yu, D.C. 2008. An economic dispatch model incorporating wind power. IEEE Transactions on Power Energy Conversion, 23 (2): 603-611.